The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-04
PERSONAL.

MISS Rose ELIZABETH CLEVELAND is at Gran
StOn S on-the Hudson.
GEORGE NJ PULLMAN is becoming a horseback
rider II Long Branch.
MISS KATE FIELD did not tarry long in Alaska
She has already returned TO California.
A MAN named sherman is vice-President of
the Blaine Club at Columbus, o. He is not one
of brother Johns kinsmeu.
Representative BERrAH WILKINS, of Ohio,
does not believe airy Democrat will vote against
Mr. Carlisle for Speaker of the new House
MARCUS c. SrEARNs is the sole survivor of
ClicaSo's original Board of Trade. He is now
- wears old very rich, and has long been out of
business.
THE late Alfred Krupp was tall, spare man,
with deep-set eyes, a long thin nose, gray hair
and firm mouth, hidden by Il white moustache
aud beard.
Or Monday night bright Eyes" now Mrs.
TibDalls, addressed a large audience in London
on the American Indian question. tier account
of the wrongs endured by the Metiakahtians
created great Interest
TIRE President viii not be able to complete his
arrangements for his Western trip before the
middle of August. Already several members of
the Cabinet have announced their intention of
joining the Presidential party.
IRA D. SANKEY has given the land on which
tae new huilling of the First Methodist church
at New Castle ln., will stand. Mr. Sankey at
y
superintendent Of its Sunday school for several
years.
NINE. JANAvscHEK is spending the seaSon at
Newport She rides out frequently, but prefers
rambling alone She usually wears a blue fan
mel, tailor made dress, which iseNtremely simple.
but stylish she wears ugly, fiat, English walk
ing shoes, for comforts sake
Ex.Gov REDtE Of New Jersey, who led the
grand march OF the West End Hotel in Long
Branch, the other night, had his hair banged for
the occasion. Mrs. Beile, who marched with
him, wore black fable Franchise draprd houf-
tantcin s;iSt, ard bodice with black silk tule
The Cor52sr was cut pamDadour, aud 10 band
OF black velvet around her neck was pendant an
immense diamond.
j. y. IfuNrNGroN,of Amesbury, Mass, has
decided to erect on the public square Of that
town Gu heroic bronze statue OF bis maternal
ancestor, Or. Josiah Bartlett one OF the sgncrs
fthe Declaration Of Independence. a portrait
of DR., Raftl"tt, by TrumbOli, will furnish the
sculptor, karl Gerhardt hs inspiration. Dr.
Bartie;t was the inst Governor OF New Hamp-
shire after It became state.
WILLIAM MoDAIRmp. who claims 30 be the
oldest living printer and newspaper writer in
the United States. lives in Healdsburg. Sonoma
county, Cal. He was born in Edinburgh in i1g2.
was approuticed 10 printing firm when he was
II years old, came TO this country in 1896,
worked on various papers here aud In Cincinnati
until 1878, when be went 20 California, where,
until year AGO. he used 10 write for the press
HENRI DloEvtIAs. equally well known as
diplomat ANA writer. died recently in Paris at
the age OF o. lie was Secretary of legation
successfully IN Turin, Rome, Dresden, and
Athens. and also at une time trsfect OF Algicrs
lie was French Baron and an italian Count
His writings, which ali breathe a conservative
spirit, include journal dun Diplomatic en-
ltOlie, journal dun Diplomatic en- Alleulague
81 en- Greco. '"Netts Cotcs dc l. Histoirc. etc.